Noun:

ಪ್ರೀತಿಸುವಂತೆ ನಟಿಸಿ, ಮಿಡಿ,

flirtation's Usage Examples:

Don films the party with a handheld camera, and espies amidst all of the suburban flirtations, gossiping, back-biting, and one-upmanship.

she still teaches poetry and engages in interracial flirtation (to the titillation of her students), and documents her friendship with American poet Ezra.

After seeing Iris Smythe-Smith perform, Sir Richard Kenworthy finagles an introduction and begins a flirtation.

The album contains such experimental musical flirtations as saxophones and other non-black metal musical "meddling".

Sir George had possibilities, But his flirtations made me ill at ease, And when I"m ill at ease, I kill at ease, To keep my love alive Sir Charles came.

While some storylines for veteran characters worked well (turning Barbara Ryan into a villainess), others seemed inappropriate for the character, like Margo's flirtation with misogynistic football player Doc.

a man packing tobacco into a pipe along with pipes leaning against chamberpots symbolized sexual flirtations and intercourse.

has a "flirtation with religious language, his occasionally portentous impassivity giving way to the familiar rhetoric of eco-hellfire".

Michael reportedly owned an apartment in Hong Kong and, following previous flirtations at industry events Michael successfully managed to seduce the singer.

in 1923, Simmel discusses flirtation as a generalized type of social interaction.

" A sidelong glance with the head half-turned is characteristic of flirtation in its most.

His first flirtation with the film industry was when he served as a contractor to Hollywood studios, soundproofing production stages during the transition from silent pictures to sound.

Notable moments include the chairman's hiding in the rafters as the faculty vote on his dismissal, his threat of killing a campus pond goose each day until his department receives a budget, flirtations between faculty and students, satires on academic scholarship and stardom, and love and health in the season of grace.

Synonyms:

flirting, toying, play, caper, gambol, romp, flirt, coquetry, frolic, dalliance,

Antonyms:

inactivity, lose, defeat, refrain, man,